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{{Taxonomy|image = Bactrian_camel.jpg|kingdom = Animalia|phylum = Chordata|subphylum = Vertebrata|class = Mammalia| order = Artiodactyla|suborder = Tylopoda  |family = Camelidae|genus = Camelus|species = C. dromedarius (Dromedary)<br>C. bactrianus (Bactrian)<br>C. gigas<br>C. hesternus<br>C. sivalensis }}

{{Taxonomy|image = Bactrian_camel.jpg|kingdom = Animalia|phylum = Chordata|subphylum = Vertebrata|class = Mammalia| order = Artiodactyla|suborder = Tylopoda  |family = Camelidae|genus = Camelus|species = C. dromedarius (Dromedary)<br>C. bactrianus (Bactrian)<br>C. gigas<br>C. hesternus<br>C. sivalensis }}

'''Camels''' are native to the dry and desert areas of western Asia and East Africa, and central and east Asia. The '''Dromedary''' or '''Arabian''' camel has a single hump, and the '''Bactrian camel''' has two humps.  Their average life expectancy is up to 60 years.

'''Camels''' are native to the dry and desert areas of western, central and east Asia and northern Africa. The dromedary or Arabian camel has a single hump, and the Bactrian camel has two humps.  Their average life expectancy is up to 60 years.

Australia has the only known wild dromedary herds, with an estimated population of 1 million feral camels.

Australia has the only known wild dromedary herds, with an estimated population of 1 million feral camels.